Sacred architecture in the catalogue spans from mid-century Modernist chapels to 21st-century monumental churches — buildings where architectural form serves spiritual experience. 16 Sacred buildings across 10 cities demonstrate how light, material, and volume create the conditions for contemplation.
The highest concentration is in Berlin (6 buildings). These are not Gothic cathedrals but modern reinterpretations of the sacred: Düttmann's St. Agnes in Berlin strips church architecture to raw concrete geometry; Böhm's Wallfahrt Neviges folds concrete into a crystalline mountain; Le Corbusier's La Tourette uses Brutalist concrete for monastic silence.
